davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

WHIsKY-Straight Kentucky Bour
bon, Maryland and Penusy wanna Rye,
Robinson and Lincoln Counties, Ten.
nessee WHISTLES, according TO age and
make; common whisky, asc@l 10, &c.
cordiDg to proof.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

PLrn, September 3.-Threo per
cont. rsn,es, s2l la, Tor the account.
BANK cLKAnrEos.
NKw ORLELS', ssptem5er 3.-ClOar.
ints Of banks, t772,l70.
CmoAso, It'll, September 3.-Bank
aesrirts today we're is,92i5OO.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 3 Tho
bank slesrings today were t,l2s,b5s.
BArsInoRE, Nh, Ssptembir3 Bank
sleafinEs today were 1904, $50; bal
anSes, t1s5 s27.
Bosrop, MAss., September S.-Bank
sleariugs today we're tl4. 3O9,42l; bal.
snces, 81 1914
Nsw YoRK, September 2-Rank
clearing today we're tl2b, 3lS,2 S2 bal.
amos, tb.foi l69.
PmApLPuiA, Pa, September g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
PErROI.EU n,
WHISKY, WINES, LiaUOss KrC.

Coal On-Pdme white, wholesale
lots, l0c per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
RAILROAD YiNE TABLE,.
Chesapeake ana ohio Monte.

chesapeake and ohio MONTE.
Past VAIL. si bsS:,: % .y..ss.n. Il A a .'S
'Ripisy AZ. $50 pm sRiniey 40. $40 az
Mail and express trains run solid between
Memphis aud Louisville. Psnnan bunet
sleeper runs on mail and sleeping and re
GINNING chair car on express. Three hour
Quickest time TO Chicago. Tiohot oaloe IN.
der Peabody Hotel.
INN.
Past Mail, .i esi S% .r.,n.u..lsA'lTS' . s.%
Accom- IN n $500 am 'Accomm' nj Is p.
Mississippi and Tennessee.
IN. O. Mail g s S.% IN o, Mail. s SsTi s.%
'Ssrdis Ac.. $50 pm 'Sardis Ac,.. SOS . m
Mail train. will not stop at whitehaven.
Horn Lake. Nssbit, Loves OF DAG stations.
Mississippi az s;"f <. s r. IT, N O.
IN, o. r... L'''" en-. 0. r.., A"''"
IN. .. EI. $50 IN 0. III S siS pm pm
HNufsNtus ana Nhsnvttie.
Pas, MAI. 10 Il. isa ,. ,y. MAIL S AsT,'ss
nail ---.. 10 10 a. IN Mail ,.-,... 900 .. m
est. LouisEx $500 y. IN sStLouisRx 9iUQ O M
Standard time.
Calf Ros'e tRen.ns city, Spring.
n@td nnd Memphisl.
y 9, ~! .s:yss y. 9. n. q. w. s.s
Chi'so EI son CsPso M s,sa.m
Leave Mississippi and Tennessee depot.
Memphts aud Charleston.
.Tbr'sh Ex. 800 >. N 'Thr'sh Fs. 6iica.n
Mail a Rx, $3.50 IN .Naiik M. Mn
Ae.......... $50 pm Ac..~.. ...... $50 am
Memphis and Little Rock.
.Esrl PAIL 20 1 p.% .Ihr.h Pas g'iS ' p.s
.rsI'h Pas Siso am .Ihr'6 Pas, 900 an
Hopeseldl lio0 AN nope6eidl tisop.u
Central standard time.
Nors-' Daily. Rxcert Sunday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
John L.. NORTON
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
ALSO
southera Mlnera And Improvement
DToCH0-
FINANCE.

Money Arm and In good supply, at
spsr oent. The Clearing House re-
port Ia a. follows:
0IpAQINnQ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
Trustes's sale.

DURsuA ANT 10 the tsrms Of . deed Of trus
il sHseu'sd 10 me a. tfugtas ~ Pat hartn
and 10 Ia Martin, dA Cd iist dAy u Sep,sn-
be-, ISL, and fscorfsd In the fsslftsr's
tfis Of hhsll > eopnty, To- nss'ss, IN book
No 10, psEs ~. dsfsuli hayitG bssn made
inte payment Of The deb the cit . cured.
snd ! hayinE been rec isstsi w the beps-
hciAftss IN rein. rilIs on Na'.rssy, me
80 osy "i sep erss.r. 1857, bst-ssn
the h urt . n o'clock m aud I e'olosk
D M, II tho . uthuet cor or 81 Nalh and
Naiifon streets, N 10 Tasirs District 81
\ slly county, Tennsssos, sher add cell Al
public anc ion. 20 tie hishsst nldor, fsr
osfh. the follouins zeal estsis tnssthsr Nth
Ill improvements fhsreoa, . rltt A certain
lot 'ituatsd m the 1aIinE De 2 u u shelby
county, Ieunea %, fuunU q NhflHr, Ten
rtstse. knovn and desltnatsd - lots and
in block No. ~ the A. wHsht subdi-
sion, pat - oh IN n dulr ~ ofdsi Va the
Ne, lsisf'' ice Of shslbJ enuaty tsnnsss-s,
In pls, book 4, phse 81 sad lots hays each
II, nj Of ~ feet on 'he eNt lice Of Wfisht
svsnus and fus back hituesn parallel iinss
no feet 10 a ~ 70 q ailar, The quity ~ 70
dsmttion = slvsd sbi the iis VI eyed 70
Do Good bui 'sll ed s.9py.I :, usIlss
Tuflsy A whsht. Attorneys.
~ sEssmsnt Of pardss ihisfsilod 10 TIE
above described pfnnsfty. hs as 70. y
m de sep emhir3 iss1, ~ srdhs pastgonsi
Until sst"r'i-y, -~ptsmbcr 40, tssT.
~ fams place and hunt.
W ~ MrTIffuu TtSsfas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
ExcuANok.

New rorb and principal cities North
and East, par buying. I premium sell
ing; New England sight, ! discount
buying; Nes Orleans, I discount buy.
ing. par selling.
STOCK CALL BOARD.
No s,sslou OF the Call Bard was
held to ssy.
NKv YORK, Septenbsr 3.-Money on
call vas easy AT to 8 per cent /;
lat loan 3; clased "A red q, 8. Prime
mercantile pspsr 7 to .. Sterling ex.
change doll and unsettled al 479t94s0
for 90 day bills, and 4S3iS4si Tor de-
mand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
THE RIVERS.
hIEAnEfts I.EAvlna
Annnav

Ariyal.-wm 8. hsys, Arksnras
CITY : CoAhomh, Fflara Point; Rene
MscIeady, osceola City Of Providence,
b. Louia.
Dtpaiturss-City Of Providence,
Vicksbufg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
HAoatsa AND TIES.
MULES And HORsEs.

BAooIse -ei97i.
TIB-tl Is,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

Kansas city, msmphss and Biraisx.
linn.
Leaves Arrive.
Accom- IN n $500 q. IN 'Aecomm' nl2 rs D. u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05
Mississippi and Tennessee.

LesvesI Arrive,
IN. Q, Mail. s 90 y. m IN. o. Mail. 900 am
'Ssrdis Ac". $50 p.m 'Sardis Ac,., SOS .. m
Mail trains will not stop at whitehaven,
Horn Lake. Nesbit, Loves OF dag stations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

Mississippi valley Route IT,, N. o.
a t. n. NJ
IN. 0. Fast en-. o. Fast
Mall ,.:..... t;t0 pm Mail ........ eil0 am
IN. D, En-. $3.50 am IN. o. EI e. b,l5 pm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-05

Memphis aud Louisville. Psnnan bunet
sleeper runs on mail and sleopinE and re
Ginning chair car on exprtsa. Three hour
quickest time TO Chioase. Tiohot oalee IN.
der Peabody Hotel.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06

In an interview with the represent
alive of Northern newspaper Cover
nor Gordon, of Georgia, recently said:
eve want new settlers and those
that we will welcome are from the
Northern and Eastern States, men of
Drawn and brains. We don't care
anything about their politics SO long
a. tAey are sssd krassrs or intelligent
Mechanic"
Of course politics has nothing to do
with the case. All through the South
we should be benefited by just such
immigration, and North Carolina is
doing her best to invite such settlers
to this commonwealth. We are not
as far south as Georgia, but we have
every advantage which that State can
offer, and we will welcome immigrants
who arc men of brains, Drawn and in
dustry.
The South needs Immigration and
the crowded Northern centres need
emigration. There is field here for
any man of pluck, intelligence and te-
nacity of purpose. There are many
men in the Northern cities whose lives
are simply rounds of ceaseless, thank
less toll. The South is the field for
them The competition is not SO fierce
nor the labor so exactine, and with
the same outlay of time and the same
industry we believe the remuneration
would be greater. WI. Messenger
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06
Can Farmers Afford 1t?

Those who attend the fairs will fire.
quently hear the remark made by
farmers, that they cannot afford to
raise pure bred cattle, because they
require so much care and special
feeding. This conclusion is reached
because they see animals fitted for the
ring show, excessively fat and we'll
groomed. And yet, in the majority
Of cases, if they would visit the herd
from which these representatives come
they would find them turned out and
having, unless the pastures are short
on account of the drought, no other
feed than grass. They receive just
such treatment as any farmer who
has pasture lands could give them
during the grazing season, and when
winter comes they require only such
shelter and care as ought to be given
common cattle. To be sure, they
will not thrive when neglected, expo
sed to cold and storms, and fed scan
ty rations, or required to depend on
the stalk fields for living through the
winter, but neither is there any profit
in5 raising common cattle in this way.
Well bred cattle, when treated as cat
tie should be, return better profit
for the care and food given, as any
farmer can easily prove by securing a
few and giving them trial. He will
never find better time to demon
strate this than the present, when
good selections can be made at a
moderate price-NationaI Lave Stock
,IonrnnZ
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06
A Lovely southern Girl.

Decidedly the most striking and
noticeable incident of the reception
was the presence of Miss Gordon, of
Georgia, the daughter of Gov. Cor
don, ano the attention she received
Next to Mrs. Cleveland, she receiv ed
more attention and notice than any
one present. Collector Cadawalader
and Mrs. Cadawalader, and, in fact,
almost all the fashionable people
present, crowded around her and for
med splendid galaxy in front of one
of the private boxes.
Miss Gordon divided the honora
with Mrs Cleveland, and divided
them fairly. She is very tall, with a
magnificent figure, statuesque head
noble features, splendid hair, aud is,
altogether, the finest example ofSouth
ern beauty ever seen in Philadelphia
Miss Gordon at one time mad several
Governors, half dozen congressman
and ssme fifteen or twenty gentlemen
Of social distinction around her,
Philadelphia Times.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06
sss1sTTd4 Es,lSA
lsasE n
E Ar ~
Southern Snos.

Silos may be built wholly under
ground or partly below and partly
above. When bvilt below, the tenn
perature Is more uniform, and tends
TO the presentation of the ensilage ; but
on the contrary, there is some risk Of
the seeping in of water, and this ne
cessitates the having of drain pipes at
bottom. A two or three inch iron or
sewer pipe, with trap to prevent air
from entering the silo, is called for.
In our climate, where there Is little
danger of ensilage freezing in winter,
We rather incline to think that cheap
plank silos, built mainly aboue ground
answers well enough-say four feet
under ground and six or eight above.
Get six or eight-inch posts four feet
apart, putting them at least three feet
in the ground plank up closely both
inside and outside, and fill up space
between with dirt well rammed in.
The dimensions of silo is quite an
important matter. 1t should be deep
and narrow, length unimportant, but
it should be divided lengthwiee into
compartments eight or ten feet long,
SO that the ensilage may be taken out
of one compartment without disturb
ing or exposing that in another. AS
ensilage is injured by long exposure,
it is to be avoided. Begin at the top
of compartment and take off layer
downward. This is the easiest meth
cd to get 1t out and involves least ex-
posure.-.Southerc CultiUdtOr.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06

Red clover should form a part of
most pastures and meadows where the
hay is designed for hume use. In
many markets there is prejudice
against clover in hay, but when it is
we'll handled mixture of this with
timothy or orchard grass makes bet
ter food for stock than either of these
grasses alone. | prefer the medium
or comm n clover to the mammoth
variety, because of the coarseness of
the latter. The curlnlon clover is
ready for cutti e zbef,ne timothy is in
its best condition.-G. Z. Morvoau.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06
HARD BLOW AT HIGH PRICES 5!
Notice These RattIers F.!

North Carolina cotton checks at 81 cts;
paper; Ladies Solid Colored Hose at (,
Hose at cents per pair; Ladies Silk Clio,
pair. All kinds of Notions and Fancy Go
our former matchless prices.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-06

Feed the live stock well at all times.
with regularity and cleanliness, and
especially at critical sealons of the
year, or periods of life
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

President Cleyeland's recommen, dation that all raw materials be ad mitted free Of duty will meet wtih op. position m the Democratic party suf ficieut to prevent any such tariff meas ures passing the House. Tho 9pposi. ton of tho iron interests of Pennsyl. vania, West Virginia, Ohio and Mis- souri are, alone, powerful enough to make favorable consideration of such bill impossible, and the wool interest of the country is of such magnitude that in Texas and other states over. whelmrigly Democratic, Cleveland $ tanff views aye strenuously opposed. Not only do tho wool growers and dealers object to Q reduction of tho duty on that commodity, but they will make an effort during the present ssssion of Congress to have the former high tprrff restored, and conference of leading growers, merchants and manufacturers was recently held in Washington to adopt a line of action best calculated to advance their inter- .anfe
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
MrYnAL oI rrnlraNgeAn a.ws

Tho MayoroE Lebanon, poriusylya, mia, teeling that his calling and cleo. ton was not assured, hed.sed on his fsrmer life of aiakeduess by iu- structing tho pohce ta arrest every person using profane language. iiy warrant for this action is an unre. pealed law, new obsolete, which was enacted over eighty years ago when a major part of the world was wild and wooliy and the other part be- lieyod m infant damnatlon, and before Beecher abolished hell. We lived in those days, were in tho vealy age and most susceptible to lively eraohons, and especially to those produced by ParSon Tait's sermons descriptive of that lake of endless torment of living fire. We believed in ghosts, and new or failed to run and whistle when passing graveyard; but notwith- standing "theinfuence' wehayerstro graded so far as not to beliepe in ghosts, infant damnatioR, or that swearing constitutes penal 0ifense and have ceased to cover our head with blanket during tho silent watches of the night, in order 10 avoid the evil one whose hateful presence, under the then religious teaching, haunted children and those of lergs growth like their shadows. Twas such revealed religion that prompt- ed the enactment of tho Blue Laws which made 1t a penal effense for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday, or a cat to catch a rat on that sacred day, and rendered a person amensble to
 fine and imprisonment if seen upon the streets or otherpublic highways on the "Lords day. unless going to church or for the doctor. It was then that old women, supposed to De witch. es, were hung or drowned, and the ducking stool came into general use, and the whipping post and stocks were familiar furniture in every Puritan village. Thou shalt not swear en- tered into the composition of criminal procedure while ovsr-reaching gn a horse trade or church lottery, cut no figure in the statutes.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
xxhi,. g,v.,,,,,..

Gr tI Hamlia oat oi tlle liesf known insurARpa psn iH North Car9iila. writsa itaFa Mfastoa, as follows EyRs rsinca was seven y,9as 0f agc 1 bsys had what s5s Gastors eHlf Nip disease, and slitah eaB wi5se swelling AY lip sas ,lrawa oiat et llacn Ihetr wssa swelling 1t tlia knee.jaipi, wl.erc ,heIc is ] pioftsse run. piug, whitb has been ilpga Tor yo4ss Of sasirse tlis has greatly depleted Fsy SIS. ten, ingether with surgical optfalitn sia tie leg blHe l tired every known blsaai pnriiief te baih ul, siy sysiegn, bpt nf4iie dia no good audi took s l tssi. IL every slaing II slwsys hAills Inc np. giving me appetite and digestion, and ma. hips lyp ~ stsBd thp lung. trying. rner- yntHla ioi gninhsr days IT. lua tlsYe N po a4stA ufslseias ipr pnFssying tlte blta,d ana hfsidspg M tii5 waried aysiesn as iltsusitg | ! sner bes:sinr aifDpa oi Asly aia rasY ~ Biiid q st,lar changed ison a p1ir 'sorn le9k to . heRlthy. robust tennlexisa
 Mf q \ Frizetb if fsrnersrsila, TsKzs. writes ab6at August Isl. lstis. pn siaptiuh sFpnsnd on ny efyts ani legs, gill0t Tsiird iae inueh and isalls,.sl is aEesi rry pliyaes' condition RsneralIy tlH ihr adsi ei a plysa1sn at luis plaee. iiu9ily selHmenrc1 asine Swssts S,lrrIas ! sus Ri9a e say ibat after psinR fttea, laiga haiiea lsc sous have all heasEa
 Treatise on sluod aud Skiu pi.ssSsa mailed ireo IiiE SMiFg aFEgaklU Gu., DfaWtf j. Atlahta, 0a
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
WHO WROTE SHAKE SFsEi i.Fi
 K s.. How the Element at 9enbt1 Isess " Gransa Aeliesesnenf

Tho world N agitased again over the question ld wll0 was theauthoroll shaka- sleare's faays.
 me world N fall ot d0ubting 1'honlas- ea,
 The man who has heon successful in exciting the prestnt momenlagy interest in the subiect is like most successful agi- tafors. an Igishnaan, He claims to ilaxe discovered cipher running through the Shakesp pearian plays which proves them to have been written by Lord Bacon lt is alflo claimed that there is q cipher in the spitaph on the moss grown tomb stone, which, properly interpreted leads to tho saule conclusion.
 This ag,s shows 8 decided inclination to prv into mysteries.
 It can raake no difference 10 Shakes- peare now whether the world believes he wrote the plays that bear his name or not.
 The plays are immortal.
 Ignatiuii nonneiiy cannot rob us of these grand works, eventhongh ha should succeed ia robbing Shakespeare of his
 Were il not for doubting Thomases many of mans great accomplishments would never have been brought to s1c- cessfnl iasne.
 Men have been stricken down without warning Doubt put in motitn tho in yestigati0ti which aecerlained ihG cause. After tlie discovery of the csiise, tie world wasI ignorant oi any renAeiy with which to stay the terrible sla auEliter Of humanity, and measical scienbe said if was impossible. Doubt led tie way to the light, and Warmers safe cure solved the seemingly nnsoiyable problem It's friends tell us with conclusive proof that the unsaspected kidney disease hefouls the bloodand causes most Of our diseases !
 For years the heart was looked upon az the snokt important organ in the body, but doubt led to further inquiry, which developed tue fact that the kidneys arc inc geal blood purifiers of the system and fhGse organs now attract the first attention of tue careful practitioner It is now recognized fact that fl they are put in q healthy state by the use of that remedy possessing such wonderful cuTa- tive slid cleansing p0weEa most of the prevailing diseases of the system will be easily oYtarcome, since their cause will be removed.
 How nniinportant, in comparison with such problems, is the present discussion as 10 the authorship oi shakespearel
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
! salaaAls MssIeaI Trea...e.

The edition for 1888 of the sserling Medical Annual, known as Hos4stters
 Almanac, ' now ready and may be ob tainei, free ui cost Of druggists and zen. eral country dealers in sll paFts sf ths Unitad States, Mexico, and indeed in evory civilized portion q the Western Hemisphere. This Almanac haa beea issued regularly at thc cosamencstiaat of every year for oget une ffth of centa- ". IL Comblnes, with shs s6undeat prac- tical advice for the preservation aiia res tosation of hoalth, , large amount of in- ter'ating and amusing light readinls, and the ealsndar, astronomical calculations, chronological items, &c., arc prsparosi with great care, and will be found snlire " accurate The issue Of Hostettera Airasnac for 1888 will bc the largest eai- ton cf medical work ever published in any country. Tho propfietots, aIessra. Hoatetter {. ~ Pittsburgh, Pa on res ceipt of two ceus stamp, will forward \ copy " pail to any peFson who cannot procure one in lis neigliborhood.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The copper market continues strong, aud the opinion of producers and dealers has crystalized into the con. Ueaon that prices will be maintained through the year 1888, at 15 cents or better. The unfayorable reports re. ceiyed from tho Calumet ( Hecla are an important factor. It is evident that the fire raging in that nina will destroy much Of the underground workings, the forcing of gass into the mine, seemingly, having had little or no effect in checking the spread of tue flames, and tt is probable that the mine will have to be flooded, This would result, it is believed, in the loss of an entire years operations, and the Calumet ( Hecla being ahe largest producer 2f copper ip this country, tho output Of the United States for 1888 woald bc materially lessened. Ofcourse as an offset to this loss some mines which have been idle during the pat season, stimulated hy tie en- hancCd value Of copper, will resume work but the increased production from ihis source wiil not equal the curtailment resalting from tbe ees. sation of work by this biz Lake com. pany ltis almost certain, at any rate, that copper will rule reasonably high during the ensuing year, insuring the profitable operation of Arizona mines.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17
 sIIERIFEnS SALE.

Ry virtue of an order of sale and execution issaed oat af ilie District Court of Phi Judi, ciai Dlstrict, Silt County, Arizonf, TefFstBrY, dated the 9th day Of December 1857, ih ser- tain action ~ilereiu lsab sll sharp as PliinfiH, recovered jAditmsut sgaiist William II Bur yea as Defetdant for the sum of fourteen hundfed and twelve S3500 dollars and tast og suit anpuuting to twenty.nine 25.100 ,ioilafs on tsIe 3lst day Gf October A. D. 1887. 1 haze iesisa upon tiIe following descrieed praparty, tO-wit:
 lat B, m Block 7s, also Tot No. s, in bt9pk No, sS according 70 the official survey ci tsia tasgn-siEc of Globe Cha Cio,, ArizauA Territory, lnasia by N ss Pendlethnand c. H. WAilace sarvtyprs June is82, saia pfspertY WYE iolnIerlg known as tho Silver Afiil & Miiing Conllanys mill site and prepeTtl1. Together with ali tho tenoinsHts, heialfta- fnents and aplairtenances theregintd heloilgins.
 Publie nptitsc is hereby gisen that slfi the 3id aag of January 1SSs at q o'clock |. nj, of that day, \, public auction, in frsnf i,f tha court honse disor t5tAilps hslildingl ai tsiahe t5ils Geunty, Aiizpua Territory, l will sell m the right, titlii and iritiIest q the said iiefsns dAnt William u, DafSea in And tu said de- scribad pIpReiStY t0 tlls highest and best bid. dsr to saeisfy said ordar q sale and exesiasian agd all eases
 Farms ash n hand
 GEO le. Sil I5TT,, iieoie-1i SheFiiis Cila County
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

Congressman Randall, expressing his views oa protection to Senator Plum and Geo. " Peck, of the Atcb- ison Topeka and Santa lFe k. R. co, said ''I expect that ain move T , protectiouist at heart than either q you. ,Ihe fact is, hs continued hardly any of us realize what big and diversified country we hsve got ItssemA Q me we ought 10 Do inde- psndentof the rest Of tie world. I think the time has come for us to raisti and make everything we have any need Of ! am in favor Of { pol- icy which encourages and develops thisidea ef national independence. That is Inc kind Of D pfoteetlonist ! am
 M. Randall went on in an earnest manner to defend lis position on broad grounds IIs afeped flat pa. triotisln and statesmanship dlctatsd the courae which diversified interests. developed the national rssourees, and epcoaragsa lis greates possible M.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-12-17

The oft reiterated statement that the buffalo was virtually extinct on the prairies of tho Southwest is reiu- ted by hunters from the Panhandle Of Texas, who assert that there are Net vast herds of buffalo roaming tbeprli- ries and staked plains of western Texas, and they have given positive proot of the truthfulness of their claim by the disposal of careasses and hides to the nup,ber of fifty or more in W. rious towns in Texas and Southegn Kansas.